Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

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Senior Will - ,Class of 1951 fContinuedJ Cecilia Halverstadt leaves to go to college. Don Campbell leaves, but with much coaxing. Averill Longbottom, whose life will take that other than a stenographer, wills her shorthand ability to Dorothy Helman. Joanne Taylor leaves to raise some little Taylors. Charles Carter leaves to play football at Vassar. Valliase McFarland leaves to work in a restaurant. Sam Tinglc leaves his locker and mirror to the Junior girls on one condition that they don't charge over a nickle for rental. All profits must go to the Tingson- ian Institute to take care of him in years to come. Marie Mix leaves her height and build to Mitzi Gilmore and the office work to anyone who wants it. Fredia Mabry leaves her southern accent to any yankee that can use it as well as she. Mary Holisky leaves her quietness to Carol Vespasian. Vincent Citino leaves his physique to Bobby Burk. Dorothy Roessler leaves her height to Margaret Kozjan. Ross Good leaves his dark hair to Gary Sweeley. Joann Holloway leaves, maybe to go back to Greenford, she's homesick. Betty Shimer leaves her smart jerseys to some lucky junior. Shirley Rance leaves her singing ability to any little Freshman who can make good use of it. Ed Donnelly left for the Air Corps. Dorothy Altomare leaves her personality to Janice Holloway. David Sweeley wills Joe Guido his wonderous ways with the girls. Donna Mango leaves her promptness to Josephine Rance. To our sponsor, Mr. Hoskins, we leave many apologies for causing so many worries and gray hairs. We're really very sorry and weill never do it to him again. The above document was at the same time declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament, and we are at the same request signing our names here unto as witnesses. -Ida Mae Lipp sEdward Donnelly -Dorothy Altomare Twenty-Four

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Senior Will - Class of 1951 We the Senior Class of 1951 being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make public and declare this document to be our last will and Q testimony, revoking all others previously made. To the faculty we leave peace and quiet. To the Juniors we leave our cheery dispositions. To the Sophomores we leave some ability to get along with the teachers. To the Freshmen we leave our intelligence. Joan Jackson leaves to live in Columbiana. Nancy Stelts leaves her ability to blame chemistry explosions on someone else. Bob Sneddon leaves in his little red convertible. Martha McCormick leaves her red hair to go with Norma Bates' temper. Elvera Gabriel leaves her giggles to Iva Roller. Tony Milcetich leaves his height to Ed Jefferies. Ida Mae Lipp leaves her pencils to Coach Gibson. Darlene Mason leaves her smile to Mrs. Biehler. Joe Ferry leaves the teachers with no more worries. Clem Tortora leaves his football ability to Richard Gabriel. Roy Davis will leave too and because of his absence, peace and quiet will reign over the school. Evelyn Mathey wills her quiet like manners to Mary Gibson. Esther Stecker leaves her A's in American Problems to the first person lucky enough to grab them. Jerry Ferry wills his ability to make speeches in American Problems class to the Juniors. James Campbell leaves his shyness to Jackie Rose. ' Jack Altomare wills his ability to write his own excuses to Dicky Gibson. Rebecca Dicken leaves her blonde hair to Rheta Toland. Clyde Blose leaves but with a diploma. Janet Stratton leaves to make a home for Kenny. Beverly Ashman leaves her gum to anyone who can crack it. Charles Hedl leaves a little peace and quiet in 5th period study hall. Jean Cushing leaves to recuperate from a year of sitting near Davis and Ci- tino in home room. George Carlisle leaves for ah-er-ah, well it's hard to tell the way he gets around. Glenn Hinten leaves his jokes to anyone who can stand them. Jerry Skinner leaves her good standards with the teachers, to her sister Patty, who certainly can use it. Kenny Warner leaves with memories of hard work and less knowledge. Bernard Smith leaves his good looks to anyone who needs them. Harold Bell leaves legally for the first time. James Rice leaves his Plymouth to anyone who needs it. He is going to buy a new Ford. Twenty-Three

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Class Prophecy It was a chilly October Friday night and I was on my way to my parent's home where I was visiting. I had come home to see Leetonia,s Wonder Football Team that was coached by Kenny Warner, a classmate of mine. The Warner coached eleven were undefeatable. Tonight they had been victorious again and everyone from Leetonia was happy although the other town was quite sad. This was my first time in Leetonia since I had graduated, over ten years ago. Everyone in town was a stranger to me except one familiar face. It was Dorothy Altomare, my old schoolmate. Dorothy told me she was now instructing high school girls on how to be good cheerleaders. Dorothy was head cheerleader in our senior year and a very good one I may add. I asked her if she ever saw or heard from any of the old gang, and she said, Practically everyone's left Leetonia to do better but I do hear from a few of them. Then she went on to tell me that Jean Cushing writes to her and that Jean is a librarian in the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. She also hears from Elvera Gabriel who is a model in New York City. Beverly Ashman writes to her once in awhile and shc's a secretary in Cleve- land. Then she told me: Eugene Lippiatt owns a garage in Washingtonville and has Harold Bell and Don Campbell working for him. She went on to tell me that Darlene Mason is married to an oil tycoon and they live in Texas. That was just about all she knew so I said goodbye to her and hurried home. After I got home I went straight to bed. I had it on my mind about my classmates and so as sleep came to me, dreams came also, and in my dreams I saw all my old friends again. It seems I was going into a church and to my amazement the minister was Charles Carter, who is following in his older brother's footsteps. I listened to his wonderful sermon and then shook hands with him and left the church. Outside the church was a big yellow convertible and since this was a dream, I assumed it was mine. I got in it and drove down the street. The car began to make a chug- ging noise and as I looked at the gas gage I knew why. I was in luck though for right beside me was a huge filling station. A man came out to give me some gas and I recognized him immediately to be Tony Milcetich. He told me that he owned the filling station and since I was his old classmate he would give me gas free of charge. Another man came over to me and asked if I'd like my car washed and waxed. I was too surprised to answer for the man was Clemmie', Tortora. I told him I didn't have time to have my car washed, and then I asked him where his old buddies, Roy Davis and Eddie Donnelly were. '6Roy is teaching 'iAdvanced Trigonometryl' in Harvard University. Eddie is a railroad foreman for the Pennsylvania Rai1road,', he told me. I eouldnlt imagine Roy teaching G'Trig and I wondered if maybe his pupils weren't teaching him. Now, I understood too, why they've been having so much trouble with the trains since Eddie is a foreman. I left the filling station and drove down the main street of the town. I decided to park my car and shop awhile. I was trying to get into a rather small parking space and having quite a bit of trouble. I was backing up when bang! I backed into a truck. It seemed strange but my car was not damaged a bit and the truck was practically ruined. This could happen only in a dream, of course. The truck driver got out of his truck and angrily started towards my car. He was an awfully big fellow and as he came nearer, I just sat and shook. What,s the idea of backing into my-U That was as far as he got be- cause I said, Twenty-Five